Hey everyone, this is my project down below. The name of our movie sequence is DOLLIE. I've worked really hard on this and am excited for you to watch it. Please enjoy!
Short film : The first thing we noticed was the quality of the film. It’s almost as if you’re filming with a camera whose lens is dirty. The poor quality, paired with the low lighting, was almost hard to watch. It was hard to see the characters at times, especially since they were carrying around a mere bulb they took from a lamp, and the sun was never out. The lighting goes with the genre, but it’s hard to understand what you can’t see. The film is also quite confusing on its own. The story follows a rag doll,9, at what appears to be the end of the world. A metal monster with one glowing green eye seems to want the souls of the rag dolls. During the short film, we don’t actually find out who the monster is and why it wants nine dead. Despite being made of cloth, the rag dolls seem to have a lot of emotion on their face. When five is killed, nine looks devastated and can be seen sulking, looking at the last thing he got from five not long after. Despite being a shorter film...
Overall the video was fascinating. La Jette offers an interesting type of film, similar to a modern music video that we did last year. It pieces clips of film together to tell a story. But there is no actual film; it's all photographs. On the other hand, 12 monkeys follow the traditional conventions of a movie with a heavy focus on voice-over narration. The two films share the same storyline and concept but are executed with very different visual aspects. We appreciated the video's take that 12 monkeys was taken as a remodel, not a remake which can tend to come with a negative connotation. From the video, we were also intrigued by their focus on La Jette' s editing style. For example, they used different techniques to convey the story, but how the 12 monkeys conveyed the same story differently. Our biggest takeaway was how in the film La Jette the audio in a scene would be simple and undertoned yet helped to convey the emotions the director...
CAMS Aerial Shot to show subject and their environment Wide Shot allows the audience to see the character moving in the scene Close Up helps the audience to focus on one particular part of the character Two Shot to show the interaction between two characters Medium Shot allows the audience to focus on the scene as a whole, rather than just a single character Mis-en-scene Costumes that match the character's energy (crazy or calm) Colored Lighting to Emphasize Kiss Blush as makeup to show Nervousness Phone is used as a communication device Messy Room to match messy emotions Editing Split Screen to show more of the character in the environment and the other character Zoom allows for an extra emphasis Eyeline Match allows the audience to see what the character is seeing Example Films The Wizard of Oz Alice in Wonderland A Wrinkle in Time Elements We Like The wide shot really helps the audience to understand how the character and scene are related The use of a split screen becomes hel...
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